davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Marvin OF 81
Paul celebrate their golden wedding.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-15

Father Keller, the imprisoned Cathollo
priest. has been appointed canon OF Cloype
by the bishop OF the diocese.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-06

Se~ Aibaay Ledger
Natural gas At New Albany mean,
wealth 70 the man or company securing
q. IL mesns. also, = future Of unparall.
eled prosperity to this city. There Il
no known reason why gas may not b
discovered here. Il IL known that some
|of the best wells In Pennsylvania ars
very deep ones. The great well OF the
For'ls. near Tarentnm. twenty -four miles
from Pitisburg, IL 400 feet deep. But
u inppIies the plate gIsss works at both
Iarrntum and Creighton. al the resi-
dents or both towns and large surplus
from i is piped 70 Piissburg. Gas hss
been discovered and utilized near Bran
denburg. Ky. and at Lagrange. Ev..
and IN Harrison county. Indiana. II has
also been discovered. The Harrison
county wells are drowned cut. as stated
in Mondays Ledger. but Mr.. DePauw
found gas up to = pressure OF seventy
dve pounds 20 The square inch. Pro-
lessor Coulter says natural gas will be
found II New Albany: but while the
theories Of geologists have for The most
part. been wild and 50 proved By the
irill, there is just ss good reasons Tor
he expectation Of finding natural gas
e New Albany as there were for ind
ing i - kokomo. where Il was 6rst die
covered in Indiana Mr. Depauw has
he grit and the cash - eolve The prob
EN- here and intends 20 do 90.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-06

From Demoresfs Monthly for Nay
! Mr.. Parks, . farmer at Kingston. ii
has succeeded in training sew
len large apes TO work in his hemp field 8
and 10 break and prepare the hemp foI
market II IL claimed that these animal,
|arc more rapid, and do more work than
the negroes, and at about one quarter
the cost. They were sent to Mr. Parkt
from Africa, The present OF brother
where they are utilized for similar work
He 10 50 pleased with them that be has
ordered ten more How many employ.
ers would be delighted IL they could use
dumb animals for rough work instead OF
human beings. The ape will never join
trades-unions. nor become Z Knight Of
Labor. 1t they could be bred In suf7i-
cient numbers. they might be very use
ful IN hot countries. Apes and monkeys
are most intelligent animals, and there
are innumerable instances in history Of
their being trained 10 comply with the
wishes Of their owners. Mime. Clemence
Rover. in recent article IN the Revue
Scientifique, shows that monkeys are
well adapted for field as well AZ domes-
tic work. Pyrard. the French traveller
of two centuries ago, says that In his
time the coionists OF Sierra Leone en-
ployed chimpanxees in carrying water
and beating Of mortars, and Breton has.
In his Chinese pictures, . representation
o. monkeys gathering tea-leaves on the
Top OF one of the steep ridges Of Chan
sung. The ancient Egyptians. too, eb-
'ained considerable services from the
cynoccphalus. . variety Of baboon. an
animal 50 remarkable for iss intelligence
that L was selected bv mem a. the svm-
boi Of intellect. Button Describes 4 fe-
male chimpanzee ~ Loango which could
make the beds, sweep the house, and
help turn the spit. Aouxeau expresses
he opinion that these female monkeye
would make excellent nurses for chill
iren, their milk being exceedingly rich
% butter. Buttons black chimDanzec
Knew how 10 unlock . door. and If he
lid not find the key in the lock. would
lunt for II. This monkey took lie meals
Ike well-bred person, ate with spoon
md fork. nsed . plate, and served itself
yith wine. In one OF her Iettere from
he Malay Peninsula. Miss Hird desribes
dinner 10 which she was invited. and
which her companions were two apes.
The apes had their curry. chutney. pine !
pple, eggs, and bananas on porcelain.
nd so had or writes The enierprisjpv
'dy, who speaks Of another ape, which Z
Tas an important member Of the family
{ the British Resident at Klang, al t,
Tsiking on it, hind legs, and going
long quietly BY her side like 1 human ..
scort u had not even . rudimentary
~, and when Il sat with its arms fold !
4, u looked like ''gentIcmsnly person
. close-fitting suit These facts open :
wide field Of possibilities. Africa
warns with large apes, and under prop 2
: climatic conditions, with good treat
'eni, there IL no reason why this very
'telligent animal should not be made 70
lbserve human uses.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-06

fel<f<I-fk fr<49
Last week J. B. Young received let
ter from John A. Roush, father Of th.
Roush Brothers. stating that they wer,
working hard 10 complete their out
standing contracts il order that the,
could move here as soon es possible
They expect TO have man here by June
lst to begin the erection Of necessary
buildings and to set force to work get
ting out timber.
To give an idea Of the vast amount OF
work they do IL il only necessary 70 refer
10 portion Of Mr.. Roush's letter. in
which he states that they expect TO com
plete the following contract in the early
part Of Jnne: 10000 hubs, 100000 elm
slaves, 10000 -ed oak staves. SO. 900 oil
barrel slaves. 10000 oil and slack bar
rel headings, 10000 second growth
hickory spokes.
The letter states that ths carpenters
here will Be given the first chance on the
contract for the erection OF the building
which will BE- so feet long BY 40 feet
wide. with se.f-suppor,ing roof made Of
sheet iron. and good fI0or. They sx-
pect the subsidy 10 be raised Ia full and
III the conditions fulfilled
The locating of this factory here will
Dc grand thing fcr the town and eur
'ounding country. It will give . mark
. Tor : vast amount Of timber that isl
'ow considered worthless. II will give
employment 10 large number Of men
md place IN circulation = large sum oil
money.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-06

q this point than farther east. IL IL very
likely that the Trenton rock Of the lowes
SiIurian could be reschedSst depth OF
600 feet below the upper SiInrisn. With
about 60 feet Of soiI and shout 30 feet oi
Devonian and 2-5 .eet Of upper Silurisn
and 800 feet Of lower SiIurisn, at depth
Of 965 feet the Trenton rock or the lower
SiIurisn could be reached. The uplit.
due first 10 the Cincinnati nplifr. would
make the depth 10 bore = gas we'll less At
this point than at Crawfordsville. the
rocks being geologicaIIy lower but near
er the surface. q. HoBBs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-06

Zone thing is mighty certain, said I
conductor, the new Interstate law has
been > good thing for churches. II Il
rapidly increasing the number Of reIig.
ious people In the country. aud u the in.
crease keeps on as Il has begun there
will be some surprising accessions to The
various churches along this line OF road
How do ! make this out2 Why, IN this
way. The new law, or, rather. The rail.
road Interpretation Of it, prohibits che
issuance Of passes 70 editors, politicians,
e.c. But L doesn't prohibit the free
passing Of ministers or the gospel. You'd
be surprised IL you were 70 20 through
the train with me and nee the large mum
Der Of ministers We have riding with us
now.a-days. OnIy to-day l had two
ministers IN the smoking car, and they
were playing sevcn-up for the cigsrs
and drinking brand of red LIQUOR that
smelIed good deal like that which |
know members Of the Legislature are
fond of"-Chicsgo News
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-06

The vinccnncs Sun gives the follow.
ing particulars Of bids for boring fos
gas Or al at that place. II : company
wants 60 sink two or more wells Il would
be cheaper 70 buy their own machinery
than pay such rates:
kinsey = Thompson propose % dig Z
l.2O0 foot we'll, Furnishing $50 feet ol
Gazing for $500. For the next 800 feel
u % per foot, and for the next 5OO feel
81 SO per foot.
The Lima proposition was not 90 "a.
vnrable, the firm agreeing 70 plant @.
oO0 foot we'll fer $4,000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-06

Simon KixmilIer now has his brick
factory, aear the fair grounds. in suecess-
fnl operation He Is using the Quaker
Brick Machine, manufactured q Indian
|apoIis. capable or moulding eighteen
thousand brick daily, and run by twen-
~ horse power engine. From the machine
the brick are conveyed on cars TO drying
tunnels, four in number, each four feet
vide. eight feet high and about eighty
two feet in length. Two kilns are used
that require two hundred and seventy
five thousand brick 10 build, each having
= capacity OF two hundred thousand
brick every ten days. Mr.. X. employees
eighteen men aud boys II wages ranging
from one dollar and thirty five cents to
two dollars per day. -vjncennos Sua.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-06

The newspapers throughout the state
lare warmly supporting The Road Super
visors im the enforcement 0f the stock
law. and The law il being generally ac-
'qniesced IN as an excellent one. The
great ontcry against the enforcement Of
The law in Floyd coanty has ceased.
The farmers in the vicinity OF New a.
banv demand that Il be rigidly enforced
against sll horses, mules, cattle, goxts.
sheep snd hogs running q large, and
they declare they will prosecute, in tho
|circuis court. every supervisor who re-
fuses or hegIects 90 enforce the lav.
Ihis they have The right 60 DO under The
law IN. A. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-06

n The Rockville Tribune. free trade Re-
publican. saws: The abatement that 80
per cent Of our agricultural products are
consumed ~ home IL eIarinQly talse.
1even though as is the case al sgriculfur.
Al products are included. such as hens'
eggs. vegetables, pesishable fruits, etc..
and sugar. which Of course. il kept here
by the tariff subsidy. The, truth q. che
two great staples. wheat and cotton. are
sold abroad 10 the rate or nearly one
halfI in free trade(market. subject 10
the wcrld's competition. Farmers. Won
may well consider this fact. Mr.. Sher-
man continues:
In this way, also, We secure 10 the Ia
boring man tar better wages than are
paid 10 any country In Europe; We en-.
able him 10 he seif-reliant and self.re-
specting. and 10 educate his children and
enjoy the substantial comforts OF life.n
les, II IL well known. that the whole
protective tariff law WIS enacted for the
benefit of the laboring man. Thanks 10
the Kindness Of Pennsylvania protec-
tIonists, they charge nothing for the uso
OF this phrase which IL so haudy on the
stump. How beautifully il must have
sounded ct Birmingham, when only .
snort distance away, among the noun
tain pines Of Alabama. 5C0 convict slave
lsborers went nightly sscourged 10 their
dungcons,7 working under state contract
In the interest Of private mine owners.
There are more millionaires IN Pitts.
burg alone than there are steel rail mam-
1facturers In the United States. Last
rear these gentlemen had added 10 their
Dro6ts ten millions OF dollars. and their
sborsrs were in many instaaces striking
Or enough money to live on. They own
Stands u the sea on which they build
plendid winter psIaces- They palronizs
literature aud art, and are profuse IN
blowing in their money, " which, thanke
Q the government, comes easy. Some
.odys however, pays for al lhis. Il Il
ne farmer whose wheat crop hardly
ays bis taxes, and the cotton planter
rho has to borrow money to put in his
ext years crop. Forty y-eight per cent.
{ the people Of the United States are
ngaged In agriculture, and the highest
lumber that can possibly be given 10
is only twenty-one per
ent-; yet the laws are sll passed for the
npport Of the latter. The farmer Rets
y protection in taffy - tariffon grain.
low ridiculous; as though : tariff on
heat would amount TO hill or beans.
1hen its price must be fixed in Liver
ool-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-06

IN all circles Of society wherever you may -.
You Will Ind you can't Judge people simply BY
their outward show.
There ar moods and manners suitable IN every
time and place.
And smiles ofttimes TO pcrndy their origin can
trace.
The haIfmad poet makes his line show either
joy or sadness.
According 10 the peoples win; there's method
IN hie madness.
The statesman. erstwhile 90 reserved. % digni-
fled and grand.
Surprises hi- poor neishbor - he srasps him
by the hand
And wishes him good day and asks IN sympa-
thctic mood
How business 4; and II bis own and family's
health IL good.
He seems Insane; but then election-time.
which grief or gladness
VIII bring 10 him. - close at hand; there's
method In his madness.
when your wife employs . cross-eyed girl
whose talent II 20 shirk:
Who takes four afternoons . week and never
does her work:
who talks back constantly, and her dire chatter
will not cease:
who wears an apron spotted DER with stains
OF dirt and grease.
Whose grammer is distinguished by the most
surprising badness.
You may think your wife is crazy. but th ere's
method In her madness.
Merchant Traveller.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-06


In an article on Prof. Collects lecture
at CrAwfords willie, published in the
Times few days ago. you make great.
e. depth 20 Trenton rock or natural gas
strata than It would probably be neces-
sary e bore. An article IN the Cincin-
natl Commercial Of the Esd OF April
states that the Trenton rock IL to be seen
at very low water in the bed OF the Ohio
River ~ Point Pleasant, . few miles
above Cincinnati, and that il makes iss
appearance a $50 feet above the sea lev
ei- AT Cincinnati the Trenton il found
below the surface Al height OF 325 feet
above sea-levei, and il has about $40 feet
Of Hudson River rock formation ahove
IL. in The whole amount or 10 yer Siltlfisn
exposed 81 that city.
The Cincinnati anticlinal has ifs long
est or least abrupt dip 70 the westward
la the report OF Professor +. r. Cox.
State Ge0i0gist, made b. Robert b. War
der. dated It Cleves, Ohio. December !.
1872, Of the extreme eastern counties "A
Dearborn, Ohio and Switzerland, the
Cincinnati group Of the lower SiIurian
are 20 reported as 10 show : very little
dip 70 the west. and capped b. the up-
per Silurisn and soil deposits. u m e.
say published IN The indianapolis Jour
nal Of July 10. lS7@. aud which was con-
led into the Madison Courier, Mr.. w. 81
Corneit places the boundary between
lower SiIurian and upper Silurian rock
~ 55l feet above low water mark in the
Ohio River. In the geological survey
for 1873 Professor Borden reports IN out
crop Of at least twenty fcef OF the lower
Siiurisn rock 10 be seen on tract ~ or
the IlIinois grant, about fourteen miles
above LR6ers0nviIle. The lower SiIur-|
ian has above IL about $50 feet or the car
boniierous group Of the Devonian.
In Kentucky, about ten miIes from
JefiersonviIIe, there T. an exposure OF sheI
lower SiIurian formation (Hndsonl
group Of abont fifty feet. from which
the collectors Of this city have fossils.
Al Utica. Ind, there IL IN exposure or
ninety six feet Of the upper SiIurisn aud
Devonian rocks. aud II Il very likely that
the lower SiIurian wouli be exposed IL
the dirt and rock was cleared Of 10 the
low water in the Ohio River. On The
falls q point about midway between
the whirlpool and big eddy the top out
crop Of the upper 6ilurian is 10 be seen
q low water. a great part of the De-
vonian rocks have been eroded. there be-
ing thirty feet OF Devonion and about
sixty feet Of gravel, sand and soil above
the upper Silurian. III the city limits Or
New Albany the Devonian limestoncs
run under The New Albany shale. The
shsie slsc hes q the base Of the kuobs Il
New Aibaay.
The rock about wfordsSiIlc Il OF
the keckuk group Of the fer
Dus formations. probably about go feet
higher geciogicaIIy than the summit Of
he Dcvcnian black shaie Or slate as New
Albany.
With the top cf the upper Silurian
mo wing Ia The river bed below this city
md the certainty almost that II % mot
more than z75 feet thick, and tho fact
hat The SiIurian formations are thinner
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-06
Real Estate Movements in K0-
kOm0.


A .Kokomo L<tf<r.l
The following are some Of the import
ant deals that have been made here dur
ing the past three days: D. c. SprakeI
sold six acres just west Of the city "a
Columbus (Ohio) men for 5000. The
Shrader farm OF sixty-fve acres, south
east Of the city, sold for $4,000. A. N.
Grant sold $4,000 option on the
Hooper Block, on Main street. for $l2.-
700 TO Mr.. Kerr, Of IrontoD, Ohio. Will
liam Mann sold forty acres near the
Junction gas well for $4,000 20 parties
from Springfield and Delaware, Ohio.
j. q. Heaton sold thirty acres east Of
the city to Seiberling q Williams for
500 per acre. These gentlemen are
building . large straw board works here
800 feet long by 244 wide. Sixty-fve
acres just north Of the city has been sold
g Eastern parties for o5O0 per acre.
Messrs- Alma 4 Highly. Of New York,
are putting in large glass work here.
a Mansfield (Ohio) syndicate, composed
Of Senator John sherman, Colonel B. f.
Crawford. Captain w. w. CockIey and
Hon. H. Q. Hedges. are investing heav-
lily here. They have bought ten farms
near the city In the immediate vicinity
OF the gas wells. for which they paid
from $3.50 to $625 per acre. They also
propose starting . new banking house
here with capital OF $5OO00O They
will ale" bring rolling mill, which will
employ 800 men. The Patterson Broth
ers, of Belefontsine. Ohio. paid Sal .OOO,
cash for the Souder farm OF the city in \
the gas belt The Cotton Brothers. or
iSellefontaine, Ohio, paid - 0O0 for bu-
siness room on Railroad streeL John J /
Steward & Co. Of Spring field. Ohio.
bought the Watson farm. two miles west
Of The city, for el40 per acre , w.
Donivsn. Of Delaware. Ohio. proprietor
Of the famous Tennessee Jubilee Singers,
planted t25,0O0 here this week in real
estate. John Book water and Mr. Kel-
ley, Of the great reaper firm OF Whitley,
fessIer n Kelley, of Springfield. Ohio.
have invested heavily In Kokomo real .
estate. These are only . few Of the
more important transactions, and shows
an advance OF SO per cent. over what the!
same property could have been bought
for six mouths ago.
Parties are here from Dayton, Ohio,
looking after : franchise 10 build a street
railway TO the valuable new additions
that will soon be peopled with the help
The factories will use in their business.
Mayor Moulder says that not less than
100 new buildings are already in pros
pect 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-06

~. kinsey. Of The firm Of kinney &
Thompson, expert drillers, arrived II
town this morning. snd q once entered
INTO contract with the vincenneG
Natural Gas company 70 begin drilling
snr natural gss, coal o. oil q lhis point
ihs contract requires him % begin work
NAY 10Th. but Mr.. Kinsey states thai
they will be ready for operations, nexI
week The boon q on. Long live lhs
BOOM - Yincennes sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-06

The last General Assembly, by con.
current resolution, authorized the Gov.
ernor 10 appoint i've honorary com.
mi~sioners 70 represent The state Of In.
diana at the centennial exposition - b.
held % Cincinnati in the fall OF l8s8
Of the services of The
men who laid The foundation Or free
States within the Northwest Territory,
ana showing the growth Of century IN
agriculture, manufacture. commerce and
Art. In pursuance thereof Governor
Gray yesterday appointed franklin
Landers and a. A. Barnes. or Marion
County J. G. ShankIin. or vanderhsrq
County; John w. Crubbs. or Wayne
County. and Martin Caldwell, Of Ran
dolph County, said ccmmission -
indianapolis Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-06

4 seuatic has passed civil ssrvice *.
animation. This shows thai the law has
universal scope slsl d not nearly % ~.
elusive o IL enemies have alleged.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-06

Mrs. \. b. Hayes has been elected
president 81 : w. q. r. u. in Ohio. The
Telegram failed 70 inform - % 10 whcth.
,er % net the vote wss eight 70 seven.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-06

ArEs or ADVERTISING.
For square. 10 lines or less, week. 81 %
Each subsequent insertion, 75 cts.
Longer advertisements at the same rate.
A fraction over even square or squares,
counted as square. These are the terms
for transient advertisements: rcasona-
bic deduction will be made to regular
advertisers.
Notices OF appointment Of admins
r.tors an a legal notices OF like character
10 be paid in advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
For Township Officers, each e1.O0
For County ESQ
FOR District, Circuit, or State. 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-06

PRICE or SUBSCRIPTION.
single Su bscription, for my Nos, 81 30
FOR six months, 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-23
A POPULAR OFFICIAL.
cArr.wM. CLEMENTS VISITS HERE
In Ills Special Car Which lie Iins Named
""est virIlnia"- othcr Raliroadsrs
with the New Manager on his Tour OF
Observation-Disclosures Interests.

General Superintendent David Lac and
Capt. W. NJ. Clements, Manager Of the
Baltimore 4 Ohio lines east OF the Ohio,
with their secretaries, Messrs. Green and
Hildcbrand, arrived In this city last night
over the Pittsburgh Division. An INTEL.
LIoENcER representative who dropped In to
extend TO the party the freedom OF the
city found the vlsitors seated In Cant,
Clemeuts' car, the "West Virginia"-show.
Ing that tho heart OF tho returned prodigsl
boats true to bis old love. MeBsru. Arthur
sinsel aud Charles Dunlap had come in
from Grafton and were hclplng 10 receive
visitotu. as4. rt-s 4 N'glE5, I.5l1 7
Capt. Clomonts has Lost none Of his old.
time cordially and expreD2es himself az
glad to be at home Bgain. He says no has
hnd no conversation with anybody on the
genera policy Of the road, but thinks the
Wheeling improvement has only been do
layed by the heavy work In the East
Asked wbAt be thought OF the Interstate
Commerce act, lie said that some disiurb'
ance at tho fret WIS not unnatural, but he
thought the law would work better aitel
awhile, though 1t might DO found necee'
sary to amend 1t in important features
The party 20 from hero to Psrkeuburg
and back East, s-,4. =. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-23
School Entertainment,

The Whittier Literary Society, com.
posed OF pupi!s In the grammar room o.
C!ay school, gave a very pleaaaat enter.
tainment ut the school yesterday afternoon
that was well attended by parents and
friends OF the school. Tho following pro.
srRlnmewas acceptablyrendered: Chorus
Handel Club; Hymn, 1.-THE Sun and
Shield, george Kfanshotf; Essay, "Bappi.
nesH,' Mark Terrily; letter, Harry McLain
duet, "Oxen Waltz" Maud Kirk and Bes.
sic Gutman; recitation, 1.-THE Older MILL
Ethel Sage; essay, History" Sadie
Brown; letter, Lucy Brown; aolo, "My
Mothers Prayer" May Woods; recitation,
"Smack in School" Bessie Gutman; essay,
"Reaulies Of Nature" Jennie Hervey
letter, Lucy Garter guitaraolo, Prof. Bane
recitation, Trouble in the amen Cor.
nor" Anna Richards; eIssy, "Echoea,''
Emma Gutman; letter, Sophie Wright;
solo, "The Serenade," Willie Colvig;
recitation, "spar!acus to the Gladiators,
Will liegenielder; essay, "Cotton," June
Hornbrook; letter, May Woods; instru.
mental solo, "The Storm" Maud Kirk
chorus, Handel Club; original grafton,
Life" Lucius Hogo; essay, beauties Of
Nature" Myrtle Satter6eld; letter, Sallie
Houston; solo, "Tlt for Tat" Lucy Carter
recitation, "Portia's Defense" Virginia
Griffith; essay, "Baae Ball." Irwin PAUL
Letter, Frank DsizsII; Instrumental Solo
Mics Bertha Brilles; Recitation, Barbara
Frietchie," Harry Nesbitt; Essay,
"Sponses," Saul Reich; Letter, Maud
Recitation "rhe Now Church Orpan u
Mollie Sims; Essay, Drifting" J. Nelson
Vance; Recitation, 1.-THE Farmer'e Daush.
ter" Willie Colvig; Recitation, "Horatioue
ct the Bridge" Ohas. BrilIen; Chorus,
Handel Club, as